HomeWorld Football

Chelsea Not Suffering From Man City Hangover -Tuchel

Chelsea Not Suffering From Man City Hangover -Tuchel

Chelsea manager, Thomas Tuchel has debunked reports that the team’s 1-0 loss against Juventus in the Champions League was as a result of the Blues’ hangover against Man City.

Tuchel, who praised his players performance against the Old Lady, told journalists that the team will bounce back from the two losses.

He said that Chelsea inability to shoot also contributed to their loss against Juventus on Wednesday.

Asked about the effect of the City loss, Tuchel told reporters: “No. We had a day off and two very good training sessions yesterday.

“We were absolutely sharp, looked very fresh and very hungry, and ready for a bounce back. It’s very difficult to put on a high rhythm against a team who defends so deep. If we defended deep against City it was difficult for them to create chances. It was the same for us here. But the difference was we gave two big chances and gave the belief back into the stadium.

“Manchester City scored from a set-piece with a deflected shot against us. Sometimes you need this. If a team defends deep, it’s hard to find your own rhythm. We were lacking runners. Once we started to do other things, we made mistakes and that cost us a bit of belief.

“A shooting problem. If we don’t shoot, they cannot be on target. If you play against a deep block like today, it’s hard to take shots. We found the spaces, it wasn’t easy. We had a lot of shots, but I think there are some chances late in the game where it wouldn’t have been so hard to find the target. I was liking the aggression we had yesterday.

“This game was a bit the same game against Atletico Madrid last season. It’s difficult, but we can do better.”


Copyright © 2024 Completesports.com All rights reserved. The information contained in Completesports.com may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed without the prior written authority of Completesports.com.

COMMENTS

WORDPRESS: 0
Update cookies preferences